Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Western Authors Believe Pressure Put On Winner
more. He told them he acted on
his own in rejecting the prize. ,"I
speak for myself," he said.
p
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS are making big plans for the annual dessert public card party
to be given on Friday, November 7, in the Sacred Heart gymnasium. Play will start at
8 p.m. The card party is a prelude to the annual bazaar planned for a later date. This
foursome is busy with different details. Left to right they are Mrs. John Kennedy,
reservations; Mrs. W. H. Mr.Croskey, general chairman; Mrs, Neil Hurley, refreshments,
and Mrs. Martha Pereau, kitchen.
Death Claims Demo Hopeful
" OMAHA, Neb. (AP) J. R.
Kelly, 70, Democratic candidate
for Nebraska state auditor, died
Suddenly Wednesday night.
His death means his party Roes
to the polls next. Tuesday without
(i formal candidate on the ballot.
1 The ballot was certified 14 days
igo and printed with Kelly's name
on it.
T But Democratic party leaders
ran name another candidate and
Jrrge party members to write in
his name or voters may write in
any name they desire.
Kelly would have opposed Ray
Johnson. Republican who has held
the office since 1938.
IKE PLAYS GOLF
WASHINGTON .(UPI) Presi
dent Eisenhower took advantage
of sunny weather Wednesday aft
ernoon to play golf at the Burn
ing Tree Club in nearby Maryland.
GUEST OF HONOR
ALTURAS Ralph Homes, Adin
delegate to the United Nations Pil
grirdage last summer, was guest
of honor at a banquet served by
Northern Rebekah Lodge No. 208
Saturday night. Ralph illustrated
his talk with pictures he took on
the three week all-expense paid
tour of the United Stales and Can
ada. Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges .of the Unites States and
Canada sponsor these trips for
youths each summer.
THONGS lfSl
1 qcK jl
tjs5S- af M Use Our Revolving
K Is Chorge Plan or Buy
M fflSMKj
II
IT'S BON BAZAAR'S
value parade
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three Western Nobel Prize-
winning authors agreed today that
Boris Pasternak turned down his
1958 award because of pressure
from the Soviet government, not
because he agreed with the Krem
lin's condemnation of his work.
The H8-year-old Russian writer
was awarded the $41,420 prize a
week ago for his poetry and his
novel, "Doctor Zhivago," 'which
describes the loss of freedom in
Soviet society. The novel is a best
seller in the West but has been
suppressed in the Soviet Union.
Wednesday, after a government
campaign of vilification in which
the Nobel committee was accused
of playing cold war politics, Past
ernak cabled the Swedish Royal
Academy of Letters that he was
refusing (he prize "because of the
meaning attributed to this award
in the society I live in."
"Do not take my voluntary re
fusal with any ill will." he added.
Previously he had messaged
that he was "immensely thankful,
touched, proud, astonished,
abashed" by the honor.
France's Albert Camus, winner
of the 1957 Nobel Prize for Litera
ture, commented, "I don't believe
Pasternak refused the Nobel Prize
of his own free will. . . ."
Earl Bertrand Russell, 86-year-
old British philosopher who won
the 1950 prize, said he was dis
gusted with the Russians' attitude
to this from the start. Knowing
the Russian way of life as we do,
we may well think that Pasternak
had no alternative but to reject
this prize."
He joined another Nobel winner,
poet T. S. Eliot, and several other
leading British writers in a plea
to the Soviet Writers Union not
to victimize Pasternak. The un
ion, a prime organ of government
control of soviet writers, already
has expelled Pasternak from its
ranks.
In a telegram to the union pres
ident in Moscow, the Britisli writ
ers termed Pasternak "one of the
world's great poels and writers"
and said: "We appeal to you in
the name of the great Russian
literary tradition for which you
stand not to dishonor it by victim
izing a writer reversed through
out the entire civilized world."
The signers included novelist
Graham Greene, Aldous and Ju
lian Huxley, K. M. Forster. Som
erset Maugham, J. B. Priestley
and Rebecca West.
Pearl Buck. American author of
"The Good Earth" and the 191(8
winner, said she was "deeply sad
dened" that Pasternak was not
permitted to accept the prize.
the rejection, which no doubt
was made under pressure, does
not alter his world stature as a
writer," she added. "It does re
lied, most unlortunately, upon
his government and his com
patriots. "
In Communist Poland, leading
writers said they were sure only
government throats had forced
Pasternak s action. The Polish
Writers Union, a hotbed of inde
pendent sentiment in the Red
ruled country, already had con
gratulated Pasternak on his honor
and there was consternation at his
rejection of the award.
In Moscow, the author was the
target of the severest attack yet.
Belore a crowd of thousands in
the Lenin Sports Palace, Secre
tary V. E. Seinichastny of the
Young Communist League pic
tured him as a slanderer who
should leave his country. Ho said
he was sure the Soviet govern
ment u-nlllH nlafA nn nhclu.la ,
Pasternak's way if he wanted to
go to his capitalist paradise."
Pasternak was still living at his
home in a writers' rnlnnv nitiiHo
Moscow hut asked Western re
porters not to visit him there any
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